Відео

No, the bridge was fine. I also found out after I did it that the Epiphone is completely hollow. I think if you remove the bridge pickup it might be easier to put the components in the guitar.

You need to buy both pieces. The small one in the back won't fit the new large piece.

I got the lift kit on eBay and the tires on Amazon.

Yeah. I didn't think of it back then but I think that would have looked really nice.

Got the letters on Ebay from bdtrim.

I don't know what kind of scratches you had, maybe they were too deep. It removes light scratches and the haze caused by Armorall. I used it and looks like new. I guess you are going to have to replace it.

Yo no it is not. It worked for me.

I connected it to the dome light which turns on when you open the door. You can also connect it to an after market switch. I taped on to the dome light wires and that is were I got my power. Look at the video I did on connecting LED footwell lights to dome light. But this might be a bit complicated.

I'm not sure what you are asking. I have 1 light per switch, you can probably put more than one light per switch but I only recommend 1 light per switch. No issues so far after 3 years. Hope this answers your question.

@@juliodavid49 I have a few switches that I am trying to wire but not sure if I should tap them all to the same oem connector

@@tony9149 Right now all I have is 3 using the same wire. If I were you I would not connect too many together. Find another wire to tap into, you don't want to overload the circuit.

@@juliodavid49 would it be fine if I used the other headlight to wire or should I find another source to power them on

@@tony9149 how many switches in total are you installing?

I took them out and replaced them with OEM bump stops. I have since then sold the Jeep.

In my case it was just a bad carburetor. It has been working fine since I changed it 6 years ago. I don't even have to use the electric starter, it turns on with a couple of pulls.

I don't remember, and I can't measure it without taking it apart. Find some scrap plastic and make a plastic washer. Make it so that the tweeter does not go thru it and big enough to cover the hole on the on the plate. You can buy plastic pieces at the home center that is used for picture framing if you don't have a scrap piece lying around. Test the size of the hole by making it on a piece of cardboard first. Hope this helps.

I think it was just 1 bottle. And that includes the tailgate cover.

Don't know. I guess you can look up the OEM plate and see what yers it will, then you will know if they are the same.

Or they could have installed lighter springs like I did. It worked really good after I changed the springs.

Glad it helped.

The purpose of the video is to show how to make the mounting holes for this type of lights that do not exist on older 3 gen Tacomas. the wiring can be done in many ways depending how you want the lights to light up. They can be connected to the dome light, an independent on and off switch or connected to power when you turn on your daylight driving lights or anything you want. I did a video on how to tap into the dome lights or look at a video by Yota Xpedition they show an easier way to connect the wires to the dome lights. Hope this helps.

It sure does.

I have not added an amp. I don't feel that I need it. I am very happy with sound I get now with this setup. I also changed the back door speakers and everything sounds really good. The highs are very nice and the bass response is really really good without distortion or rattling.

@@juliodavid49 I hear ya man. I just replaced mine also and am for the most part pleased as well. I may eventually get a small powered sub, but I’m not in any hurry. I mostly listen to metalcore, worship music, and symphonies, so nothing overly bass heavy. They have some 8” powered subs I’d like to eventually look at, but that’ll be down the road. Glad to hear you’re satisfied with your rig. I hope it continues to work well for ya. Thanks for the video, it helped me out a lot. Be blessed, sir, but most importantly, be a blessing. ✌🏻

Look at the second video.

Yes. I mention in the video that you can. I didn't do it because the buffer worked.

I already did it the way I did it. I am not a luthier but this is how luthiers do it. I would also not use a drill to do this because you might drill it too far. Have you done this on your guitar? I don't see how a drill in reverse would drill maple. Let me know if you have a video to see how you did it.

Can you show me the video you did with the correct way to do this? Or explain what the correct way is?

I still have the old package. It does not have a brand. The front of the package says "DIY LED Auto Lamp". On the back it has model number "LES-SG20SR". And I bought them from "luffygroup" on Ebay. They were 20" long. I don't know if they still sell them on Ebay. That's all I have. Hope it helps.

in what way is it off?

@@juliodavid49 It's off just a hair, I'm a perfectionist. I thought you might be also.

In what way? Too big too small? Left to right? Too forward too far back? Are you talking about the mounted plate? Or are you talking about the lettering?@@1718HULK

@@juliodavid49 I'm not trying to get you upset. I'm just talking about the lettering. I think it looks very nice.

@@juliodavid49 My personal preferences. I'm gonna do the same thing you did. But i'm gonna spray paint it black

Yes they are stock rims. That is why I had to add the spacers. The stock rims do not have the proper offset to keep them from rubbing. But I did not know that at the time. So that is why I did the video to show that if you keep your stock rims the tires will rub and you are going to have add spacers. I did not have the money at the time so that is why I did it that way.

Yeah I know. I think after 2015 or so Jeep started putting real horns on them. People kept complaining that they sounded like the cartoon roadrunner.